It’s been a while since I’ve changed my hair so I decided to consult with my resident stylist, Rated R, for suggestions. “Red,” was her reply. “Maybe not all over, maybe just added in.” After finding a few photos of styles she liked, Rated R decided she might color her hair the same.
Kitchen Beautician arrived, equipped with an array of colors, ready to tackle our request. “You’re going to be my guinea bunny,” she told Rated R. “I like bunnies,” Rated R replied. As her color processed, Kitchen Beautician applied mine. Excited to see the final results, I washed and dried my hair. The red really took to the pigmentation in my ends – so much so that it turned hot pink. As much as I liked it, I knew I couldn’t keep it. “That’s not media hair,” Live Longer told me. She was right. I was a hot (pink) mess, so I decided to cover the color with an all-over dark hue. Fortunately, this trick worked. In addition, Rated R’s color took. Surprisingly, however, although we used the exact same colors on both of our hair, my hair was lighter and more violet. Regardless, it looked fantastic!
After everyone left, I decided to research ‘guinea bunny’ online and, based on my findings, I think Rated R and I should definitely go back to being plain old guinea pigs.
Can Rabbits and Guinea Pigs Mate?
When a rabbit reaches sexual maturity, it can sexually molest a guinea pig resulting in injury or even death. Do not under any circumstances house a rabbit with a guinea pig.
Source: www.ask.com